PEARL HARBOR Clip - "Attack" (2001) Michael Bay

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  • Опубліковано 8 січ 2025

КОМЕНТАРІ • 777

  • @patrickm5217
    @patrickm5217 2 роки тому +364

    Airfield Dude : "It's a Dud!"
    Dud: And I took that personally

    • @Screwby_Jones6200
      @Screwby_Jones6200 2 роки тому

      A slap to the face to Air Force dudes
      As an Infantryman I'd immediately assume its a timed bomb start running my ass off🤣🤣

    • @Eldelturnodelatarde
      @Eldelturnodelatarde 2 роки тому +19

      Even if it was a Dud it's still a container full of explosives

    • @dennisyoung4631
      @dennisyoung4631 2 роки тому +5

      @@Eldelturnodelatarde and fresh ones, too. If they want to go, they’ll not waste time about it, as the film clip shows!

    • @Howyaduing
      @Howyaduing 2 роки тому +4

      Famous last words

    • @subooking
      @subooking 2 роки тому +8

      Turns out the dude was actually a dud himself

  • @marcconte3275
    @marcconte3275 2 роки тому +477

    the scene where cuba gooding jr starts laying into the planes always got me. i can put myself right in his characters feelings

    • @Carboy-z5y
      @Carboy-z5y 2 роки тому

      Trying to steer away from the fact he's a dirty sexual predator now days but he did portray the character very well he's seen his friends die in an unprovoked attack and is literally giving the japanese a taste of lead back

    • @johnhorne2012
      @johnhorne2012 Рік тому +8

      By the angle and 3 axis' he was firing,...he was also firing at the ship next to him!.....really?.........

    • @Carboy-z5y
      @Carboy-z5y Рік тому +3

      @@johnhorne2012 fair point

    • @johnhughes8016
      @johnhughes8016 Рік тому +9

      There is .50 damage all across Pearl and other ships due to his ‘aim’......
      Safest place to be was in front of him......

    • @israelite2204
      @israelite2204 Рік тому +9

      You know what its like to shoot down a zero with an AA on an american frigate in the 1940s? Man, the things call of duty makes people feel these days.

  • @pnut3844able
    @pnut3844able Рік тому +130

    My old schoolmate had his grandfather come talk to us about being on the Arizona, and swimming to shore and surviving this day. Insane.

    • @poconofriend777
      @poconofriend777 Рік тому +4

      No offense but that sounds extremely unlikely. The Arizona exploded, killing most men onboard instantly, just 8 minutes after the battle began.

    • @brycewakefield6565
      @brycewakefield6565 Рік тому

      @@poconofriend777oh come on people survive from explosions you dont need to google it

    • @sloht4061
      @sloht4061 9 місяців тому +5

      @@poconofriend777 "Most men" but not his grand pappy

    • @CaptainDarkFighter
      @CaptainDarkFighter 9 місяців тому +4

      @@sloht4061 FACTS

    • @notagooglesimp8722
      @notagooglesimp8722 8 місяців тому +2

      As a kid we had a guy come to school and tell us about being on Omaha beach during D Day. Had his old photos and patches and answered questions.

  • @bepl4742
    @bepl4742 2 роки тому +154

    Not to mention that guy kept swearing at the planes while shooting at them, I love it

    • @alanmlkbanda
      @alanmlkbanda 4 місяці тому +1

      Swearing doesn’t do anything.

  • @jonathancordero4465
    @jonathancordero4465 Рік тому +184

    I just recently joined the mighty Navy, and I gotta say this movie hits different. I'm studying to become an Aviation electronics technician, I'll give it my all to defend my people. Rest in peace to all the fallen sailors and people.

    • @sam_digiorno7313
      @sam_digiorno7313 Рік тому +4

      im in a school as an ae too

    • @SPN16
      @SPN16 Рік тому +3

      CHIMO! From a Combat Engineer brother up North

    • @gggvvvjggbgg4517
      @gggvvvjggbgg4517 Рік тому

      Yo:*se pone a hacer drones aereo-naval kamikazes suficientes para oscurecer el cielo

    • @frankiejohnson2702
      @frankiejohnson2702 Рік тому

      @@sam_digiorno7313 pensacola?

    • @chalkyblack7582
      @chalkyblack7582 Рік тому +2

      We appreciate y’all fellas🙏🏾

  • @FerretJohn
    @FerretJohn 3 роки тому +417

    Cuba Gooding as Doris "Dorie" Miller, made famous for manning the guns during the attack, earning a Navy Cross for his actions. Sadly didn't make it to the end, died Nov. 24, 1943 when his ship, the Escort Carrier Liscome Bay was sunk during the Gilbert Islands Campaign. Has multiple buildings, schools, and community centers named after him, primarily throughout Texas, a Knox-Class Frigate (FF-1091 commissioned 1973-1991) and an upcoming Ford-Class Carrier (CVN-81, scheduled to be launched in 2029)

    • @subgrv27
      @subgrv27 3 роки тому +23

      That sound like a better movie idea than this.

    • @andrewmontgomery5621
      @andrewmontgomery5621 3 роки тому +10

      Truly a hero in my book.

    • @mikesosa1146
      @mikesosa1146 3 роки тому +5

      Thanks for this important tidbit of historical info. I knew about his heroics decades ago but never knew what had happened to him. Thanks so much. Much appreciated.

    • @joshuastefanick4806
      @joshuastefanick4806 3 роки тому

      Nice of you to copy and paste

    • @williamallencrowder361
      @williamallencrowder361 3 роки тому +7

      He should have received the Medal of Honor

  • @jennyfury4674
    @jennyfury4674 Рік тому +104

    0:18 this has always been my favorite scene

    • @primalfury2011
      @primalfury2011 9 місяців тому +4

      Hell yaa. RAMBO style !!!

    • @natuff27
      @natuff27 8 місяців тому +2

      Yes heart felt moment

    • @bellerain381
      @bellerain381 Місяць тому +1

      I tear up every time I watch this scene!!!

  • @SundropQueen60
    @SundropQueen60 2 роки тому +54

    I sit here watching this and weeping for all those poor men and boys who died serving this country.

  • @martinsoublette95
    @martinsoublette95 Рік тому +26

    0:38 when you finally pass that level you had failed about uncountable times.

  • @farhanmoinuddin1016
    @farhanmoinuddin1016 Рік тому +12

    most amazing scene of the entire movie, when Cook took the AA gun to defend his Homeland... man this scene is awesome❤, a brave,courage man

  • @llNATEDOGGll
    @llNATEDOGGll Рік тому +14

    Cuba Gooding Jr. was awesome in that scene. Really felt the emotion.

  • @RyanGulbrandsen
    @RyanGulbrandsen 3 роки тому +88

    I totally forgot that it was Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day today 12/07/21 lol. This was such a great movie.

    • @subgrv27
      @subgrv27 3 роки тому +11

      Tora Tora Tora was better.

    • @663rainmaker
      @663rainmaker 2 роки тому +1

      Always and Forever USA 🇺🇸

    • @663rainmaker
      @663rainmaker 2 роки тому

      It’s True EVRAZ Russia 🇷🇺 and EVRAZ Portland Oregon USA 🇺🇸 sTart who EVRAZ Claymont Steeel DeLaWaRe USA 🇺🇸 dud

    • @663rainmaker
      @663rainmaker 2 роки тому +1

      Rio Tinto China 🇨🇳 since oo7 Rio Tinto Utah USA 🇺🇸 track Stars ⭐️ and records

    • @663rainmaker
      @663rainmaker 2 роки тому

      I have no Time for any B S

  • @alexandergonzalez2752
    @alexandergonzalez2752 Рік тому +110

    The day they woke up the sleeping giant, the Americans can be whatever they want, but I have never seen a country so patriotic and united in difficult times, there is no one like them when it comes to fighting a war, they unite and become an unstoppable force.

    • @flarefox3118
      @flarefox3118 Рік тому +7

      Well I mean that’s just blatantly not true.

    • @Cle_M3
      @Cle_M3 Рік тому +12

      @@flarefox3118 History doesn’t lie dork

    • @WednesdayAddamsMW
      @WednesdayAddamsMW Рік тому +8

      ​@@flarefox3118Don't fuck with the United States Navy and it won't be a problem.

    • @DomWeasel
      @DomWeasel Рік тому +8

      'They unite'
      After throwing a quarter of a million of their citizens into Internment Camps...

    • @flarefox3118
      @flarefox3118 Рік тому +7

      @@DomWeasel Precisely my point lol

  • @subooking
    @subooking 2 роки тому +52

    1:29 can we take a moment to appreciate how the car was able to land right side up?

  • @koreops8511
    @koreops8511 3 роки тому +566

    Pearl harbor would have been amazing without all that romantic plot bs

    • @DANGVINH17
      @DANGVINH17 3 роки тому +53

      Without romantic stories, this movie will become a document! You forgot it's a movie, why should I watch a movie with all 90 minutes of war?

    • @mattep74
      @mattep74 3 роки тому +74

      @@DANGVINH17 worked for tora, tora, tora or a bridge to far

    • @BrabyTheCool177
      @BrabyTheCool177 2 роки тому +70

      @@DANGVINH17 the best war movie of all time saving private Ryan didn’t need no romance

    • @cadjebushey6524
      @cadjebushey6524 2 роки тому +14

      @@DANGVINH17 Being a movie doesn't give it an excuse to ignore what its named after. Niether does it excuse historical inaccuracies.

    • @SilentThasoldierr
      @SilentThasoldierr 2 роки тому +5

      @@DANGVINH17 bru

  • @gzsunny99
    @gzsunny99 2 роки тому +164

    Although Doris Mille suffered unfair treatment and was unable to participate in shooting training, his anger turned into courage in the face of fallen comrades and rampant enemies.

    • @SirHenryMaximo
      @SirHenryMaximo 2 роки тому +20

      At least nowadays the U.S. Navy honors this hero by naming an aircraft carrier after him.

    • @adventwolfbane
      @adventwolfbane 2 роки тому +10

      @@SirHenryMaximo the carrier isn't the first ship to have his name. It is the second and largest most powerful though.

    • @WednesdayAddamsMW
      @WednesdayAddamsMW Рік тому +2

      Dorie Miller should've been awarded the Medal of Honor, not the Navy Cross.

  • @Sahilprakash1999
    @Sahilprakash1999 3 роки тому +31

    2:27 Billy: it's a dud, IT'S A DUD 💥

  • @LibraLee88
    @LibraLee88 2 роки тому +246

    U almost have to scream and lose it shooting that incredible gun OMG I love the look he gives it when he stands up..Can't imagine the Adrenaline..THANK U HEROES 💪 🇺🇸

    • @cosmoray9750
      @cosmoray9750 2 роки тому

      Jimmy......
      ua-cam.com/video/37azeXBjYJc/v-deo.html

    • @MRNASCARFAN25
      @MRNASCARFAN25 2 роки тому +2

      That's epic honestly !!!! A cook just says well signed up to defend my country no matter what here he is !

    • @cheufdphil8512
      @cheufdphil8512 Рік тому +1

      I believe a tip to have a high accuracy % is being calm but it's quite challenging!

    • @fortunatebum
      @fortunatebum Рік тому

      You also got to remember, the real guy was never taught how to use firearms, let alone an anti aircraft machine gun. And he was credited to downing 3 japs that morning.

    • @AremStefaniaK
      @AremStefaniaK Рік тому +1

      thats the 50 cal feeling baby

  • @clintleffingwell8129
    @clintleffingwell8129 3 роки тому +322

    When Cuba Gooding first starts manning those guns, I can't help but cringe at the crossfire. ;-)

    • @aliasunknown7476
      @aliasunknown7476 2 роки тому +46

      He's so clearly aiming above the ship, the thought that he just begins to mercilessly broadside what looks like a supply ship with .50cal ammunition is beyond stupid.

    • @UknownWarrior1876
      @UknownWarrior1876 2 роки тому

      To be fair he never shot a gun and was only in a mess hall after all

    • @kb8350
      @kb8350 2 роки тому +42

      I think what it was to show that he didn't know or was trained on how to fire that weapon back then because of discrimination against black people and for him to still have courage to fire and take down an airplane was to show his bravery, heart, and courage to stand up and fight.

    • @hothmandon
      @hothmandon 2 роки тому +26

      0:20 I have debated with myself for years of weather or not his shooting caused that explosion.

    • @Komyeta
      @Komyeta 2 роки тому +1

      Michael Bay moment

  • @Ryan-ch7yk
    @Ryan-ch7yk Рік тому +48

    i love the fact that halve of this scene the ammo boxes are either closed, partially open, open or partially gone

    • @jerryhsi005
      @jerryhsi005 Рік тому +8

      Hospital was never bombed in real pearl harbor attack.

    • @alanmlkbanda
      @alanmlkbanda 4 місяці тому

      You just described every possibility. How is this surprising and what is there to love about it lol
      Half*

  • @Angel-qs6hx
    @Angel-qs6hx 2 роки тому +14

    A perfect example of fight vs flight response in the beginning

  • @fortis3686
    @fortis3686 2 роки тому +15

    0:27
    Yeah I remember feeling that when I first used AA vehicles in War Thunder

  • @brcshephard
    @brcshephard 3 роки тому +117

    80 years ago today, heroes rose up to defend

    • @tanthaman
      @tanthaman 3 роки тому +1

      False. Flag attack

    • @METALLICARULES11
      @METALLICARULES11 2 роки тому

      @@tanthaman Theres always one dipshit who thinks everythings a false flag

    • @sebunteensuki
      @sebunteensuki Рік тому +4

      80 yrs later, Americans cry when their pronouns are said wrong

    • @alexsteck10
      @alexsteck10 Рік тому

      @@sebunteensuki mentally ill criminals*

    • @ScootyPuffJrSux
      @ScootyPuffJrSux Рік тому +1

      @sebunteensuki Who cares

  • @nitronorman1491
    @nitronorman1491 2 роки тому +69

    A shame Michael Bay's work turned to shit in later years. Here you actually got to see all the parts of the explosions. It was a great movie. Horrible, great, history.

    • @user-4210
      @user-4210 2 роки тому +5

      He ruin the Transformer.

    • @nitronorman1491
      @nitronorman1491 2 роки тому +1

      @@user-4210 True.

    • @Rybo-Senpai
      @Rybo-Senpai 2 роки тому +3

      Honestly. Michael Bays Pearl Harbour scene is filled with massive Flaws. So huge you could sail the entire US Navy through them. Pearl Harbour by Michael Bay is a love story first and a history movie second. The emphasis given to the romance scenes because this guy likes this girl detracts from the Story they are trying to tell. Compare that to the scenes from Midway in the aftermath of the attack where there is so breif that you almost miss it moments of romance between characters to establish that the characters are married or dating, have kids. It highlights the human reaction of being glad you're loved ones are okay and then immediately replaces that with the anger towards the Japanese for the lives lost. It enhances the story because immediately after, the Enterprise sets sail to war. The focus in Midway is the history being told, they even went so far as to include the actions of Bruno Gaido which so many people said that had to be fake when in actuality what happens in the Movie Midway is pretty spot on with very few exceptions.
      Pearl Harbour on the other hand has huge inaccuracies. The Black guy who man's the guns I forget his name, regardless of his skin colour, he'd have a basic idea of how to use them as at sea in combat, every man has a role to fill, and that is defending the ship. Even if he is just a cook. And in this case a black cook, the US Navy will have trained him in the operation of defensive weaponry, AA Batteries in this case, the execution of Damage Control to contain Fire and Flooding, basic medicine to assist medical personnel, and how to cook. Contrary to what others may think.
      Edit: also there is a scene in pearl harbour where the Japs are coming in, and they fly past the boyscouts of America and a little league team, and the tail gunner in the Japanese plane is yelling and shouting at the boys to run... Point blank... No. Purely designed to tug on the heartstrings of the viewer while distorting history itself. Many Japanese despised America, and through out the war, the Japanese committed grave atrocities against prisoners of war and civilianss in the territories they occupied. Including Rape. And i mean institutionalised Rape. The Japanese Airmen would have had the same indoctrinated hatred of non Japanese as the Army as evident by the actions at Sea as well as on Land in regards to captured Soldiers, Sailors and Airmen.

  • @brantfrans8595
    @brantfrans8595 Місяць тому +3

    So horrible what happened that day. A total nightmare. That attack lasted for an hour and 15 minutes.

  • @darkspartan8884
    @darkspartan8884 2 роки тому +10

    Just the sound of that 50 being charged is awesome

  • @LaStryka
    @LaStryka Рік тому +3

    I made thanksgiving dinner for my old boss and his mother a few years ago and she nonchalantly tells the story of her uncle and father putting a 50 cal gun in the back of a car and shooting at the planes at pearl harbor and then getting in planes and shooting down like 7 or 17 (i forget) japanese planes and one of them becoming the first double ace pilot or something like that and I asked her if she had ever seen this movie and she said no and my jaw hit the floor. She just passed away. RIP Bunny.
    Bunny gave me her real Hawaiian clothes before she died because she knew I loved to wear vintage clothing and the historical significance of her childhood as a navy brat really makes these clothes so sentimental to me.

  • @luedanger561
    @luedanger561 3 роки тому +55

    Great movie to watch especially today 🇺🇸

    • @blusafe1
      @blusafe1 3 роки тому +11

      No it's terrible. Watch Tora Tora Tora instead.

    • @うじむし-x5o
      @うじむし-x5o 3 роки тому +11

      good movie, but not historical.

    • @danielmeador1991
      @danielmeador1991 2 роки тому +1

      @@うじむし-x5o it might not be accurate but a few things they did get right

    • @rockyvlogs2413
      @rockyvlogs2413 2 роки тому

      Movie name

    • @luedanger561
      @luedanger561 2 роки тому +1

      @@rockyvlogs2413 Pearl Harbor

  • @hkdaredevil2463
    @hkdaredevil2463 Рік тому +6

    One of the best MB movies of all time imo

    • @d3rkn4ssthesecond
      @d3rkn4ssthesecond Рік тому

      The only good parts where the action parts the romance parts where awful

  • @knowledgehunter8919
    @knowledgehunter8919 3 роки тому +16

    This was before Cookie became a Navy diver0:03😂🤣😂

  • @israeljaimes8309
    @israeljaimes8309 2 місяці тому

    "Danny, what the hell is that noise? You guys doing soccer practice or something?"
    😂😂😂

  • @jaredharris1970
    @jaredharris1970 Рік тому +6

    I have surround sound and when I got this movie I cranked up the volume and it literally felt like i was in the middle of the action because of all the effects it felt like explosions was going off behind me and planes flying past me this is a good movie to watch in surround sound

  • @aichi_d3a1
    @aichi_d3a1 2 роки тому +23

    1:23 was that the lightsaber start up sound effect?

  • @KarenLee-m4o
    @KarenLee-m4o 5 місяців тому +1

    When this movie was in the theater there was a huge section of veterans that that survived that real Pearl Harbor veterans..

  • @kieranfitzgerald2030
    @kieranfitzgerald2030 2 роки тому +1

    "Danny are you alright!?!"
    Goose: I'm fine too thanks for asking

  • @andrenabailey8734
    @andrenabailey8734 2 роки тому +26

    this should have won an oscar

  • @Biscuit1973
    @Biscuit1973 Рік тому +9

    Let’s hear it for the character played by Cuba Gooding Junior, who had the guns trained on this Japanese fighter plane coming to add him because I remember watching that movie twice back in theaters, which showed that character using a 50 caliber gun trained onto this Japanese fighter plane destroying it completely and he was like shouting because he did the job.

  • @StephenLuke
    @StephenLuke 3 роки тому +7

    0:33
    Yes!!! 😊👍🏻🇺🇸

  • @bobbq8380
    @bobbq8380 10 місяців тому +2

    Grunts, especially douchbag ones, know what a pog is. That badass cook getting down with the double .50 cal machine guns, that's when a pog becomes a GRUNT. Buncha grunts will never ever get the chance to call upon Valhalla like that. RIP and God speed all our troopers past, present, future. 🙏 ❤🤍💙

  • @jonfranks6902
    @jonfranks6902 Рік тому +5

    One of the most badass scenes

  • @freddyalvaradamaranon304
    @freddyalvaradamaranon304 4 місяці тому +1

    Muchas gracias por compartir tan buena escena de una gran película 😊. El gran Cuba Gooding Jr interpretando al valiente marinero y cocinero, enfrentandose a los aviones japoneses. 😊❤❤😊.

  • @davidRubio-b6g
    @davidRubio-b6g 2 місяці тому +1

    My dad was in the Air Force in 2956-1960. He was stationed in Yokohama, I think, and someone asked him if he felt bad about the atomic bomb. Pop said "hell no! I'd drop it again."

  • @jonnyb70
    @jonnyb70 3 роки тому +17

    Personally I want a supercut of Pearl Harbor and Midway.

  • @chrisparkes
    @chrisparkes 10 місяців тому +1

    In terms of historical accuracy the film is virtually a Boys Own fanfic of the event, but from a technical standpoint, the sound, camerawork, stunts, costumes etc, its dazzling.

  • @Oda__Nobunaga
    @Oda__Nobunaga Рік тому +1

    "Can you believe this isn't my real job!? I'm a cook!"
    "Yeah, because you just sank the West Virginia"

  • @sayu1894
    @sayu1894 Місяць тому +1

    Pearl Harbor is an important part of our Japanese history. We will never forget it.

  • @Tomcat115
    @Tomcat115 9 місяців тому +1

    While this movie wasn’t the greatest in terms of historical accuracy, the effects however, aged really well!

  • @StephenLuke
    @StephenLuke Рік тому +3

    2:15
    I heard that sound effect in Star Wars Episode I The Phantom Menace (1999) and The Incredibles (2004).

  • @Forsoothious
    @Forsoothious 2 роки тому +3

    this movie is a guilty pleasure for me

    • @tr11_
      @tr11_ 10 місяців тому +1

      same

  • @godsm3dic577
    @godsm3dic577 2 роки тому +78

    This scene always gives me goosebumps. Look what they did to us man

    • @minutescouldsaveyoupercentormo
      @minutescouldsaveyoupercentormo 2 роки тому +17

      america has done the same sht to other countries

    • @godsm3dic577
      @godsm3dic577 2 роки тому +1

      @@minutescouldsaveyoupercentormo still gives me goosebumps

    • @godsm3dic577
      @godsm3dic577 2 роки тому

      @@minutescouldsaveyoupercentormo and as an American I say “us”

    • @BrowncoatGofAZ
      @BrowncoatGofAZ 2 роки тому +1

      @@minutescouldsaveyoupercentormo historically and later, yes. However, I can still pity the people who were caught in the attack.

    • @SilentThasoldierr
      @SilentThasoldierr 2 роки тому +1

      @@minutescouldsaveyoupercentormo even worse

  • @TeedaP_
    @TeedaP_ 5 місяців тому +1

    Damn bro them dudes in the hospital tryna take cover got me i can’t imagine

    • @thesacredlobo
      @thesacredlobo Місяць тому +1

      If it makes you feel better the attack on the hospital didn't happen in real life. It's an entirely fictional addition to the story. Just one of many historical inaccuracies in the movie.

  • @thestephenelder1996
    @thestephenelder1996 Рік тому +1

    I get goosebumps everytime I see him shoot that gun…

  • @shieldfaith1
    @shieldfaith1 Рік тому +1

    A reason I watch this film is that my great uncle (older brother of my paternal grandfather) was wounded at Pearl Harbor- Electrician's Mate William Reddit Prevost. I was not named after him but after my dad's younger brother. Uncle Red was on the USS Honolulu.
    The irony later was that NY paternal grandfather was already in the Army and also sent to the Pacific front.

  • @BrowncoatGofAZ
    @BrowncoatGofAZ 2 роки тому +8

    2:02 i remember that there’s a reshoot where he says “I think World War 2 just hit us!”

    • @p1xelplayer1
      @p1xelplayer1 Рік тому

      i have wondered, was ww1 actually called world war 1 before ww2, and ww2 was happening did they actually call it ww2 like he said it just started?

    • @BrowncoatGofAZ
      @BrowncoatGofAZ Рік тому

      @@p1xelplayer1 back in the day, they called WW1 the Great War or the War to End All Wars. Then WW2 happened. I’m not sure what they called that one at the time.

    • @briansview2886
      @briansview2886 Рік тому

      It's a plausible comment

  • @jarrettowens6073
    @jarrettowens6073 Рік тому +5

    1:24 Attacking a hospital is when you've crossed the line.

    • @longbowenjoyer2154
      @longbowenjoyer2154 Рік тому +3

      Which actually didn’t happen as the Japanese didn’t want to waste bombs on that. They used them all either on the ships or airfields.

    • @jarrettowens6073
      @jarrettowens6073 Рік тому +1

      @@longbowenjoyer2154 Yeah, but in the true story, 69 civilians were killed in that assault.

    • @QEUQI
      @QEUQI Рік тому

      @@longbowenjoyer2154 Ever Heard Of Unit 731 Rape Of Nanking????

    • @YokaiX
      @YokaiX Рік тому

      lsraeI does that

    • @jarrettowens6073
      @jarrettowens6073 Рік тому

      @@YokaiX I think you're mistaking Israel for Iran.

  • @caifrank7425
    @caifrank7425 9 місяців тому +1

    Great ! Great ! Great 2001 Movie by Michael Bay

  • @pixsilvb9638
    @pixsilvb9638 3 роки тому +16

    Now the most powerful Ford Class nuclear aircraft carrier in the US Navy will get Doris Miller's name. Thats how your actions will resound into eternity. Now if they could do exactly the same to Bruno Gaido, the hero of the Marshall Islands campaing in 1942 who saved the aircaft carrier USS Enterprise from a suicide attack bringing down a japanese bomber with his machine gun which missed the deck of the ship by inches, it will be awesome on the part of the Navy to also elevate his name for posterity. Another deserving true hero who's name will be worthy to be carry out by another US Navy nuclear aircraft carrier.

    • @obiwankenobi5769
      @obiwankenobi5769 2 роки тому +1

      Nah it'd be better if a new fighter plane was named after him for example the f-42 gaido or something like that, also a hospital named after Desmond doss would be very honorable to him

    • @haroondawar467
      @haroondawar467 2 роки тому +2

      @@obiwankenobi5769 no that’s dumb. Fighter planes have always been named after animals, generally predatory avian. Naval ships are named after people, particularly destroyers.

    • @Bellthorian
      @Bellthorian 2 роки тому

      I call it the USS Woke, to name it after Miller is just a publicity stunt so the Navy can show how woke they are.

  • @thetruth9775
    @thetruth9775 2 роки тому +1

    Any movie with Ben Afleck or Josh Hartnett is doomed to fail.

  • @zacharynix2691
    @zacharynix2691 Рік тому +4

    "Get some B!tch!!" Cuba was great in this movie

  • @thebrummierailenthusiasts5329
    @thebrummierailenthusiasts5329 7 місяців тому +2

    How fast 23 goes by for this film

  • @freakyflow
    @freakyflow Рік тому +2

    "Great Kid But don't get cocky !" - Han solo

  • @ocrap10
    @ocrap10 Рік тому +11

    Although I really love this scene, I can't help but wonder how much ammo he went through before he brought down that plane

    • @DomWeasel
      @DomWeasel Рік тому +5

      I'm more concerned that he was firing while his gun was pointed at the neighbouring warship...

    • @ocrap10
      @ocrap10 Рік тому +1

      @@DomWeasel NO JOKE 👍

    • @TheDomino12121
      @TheDomino12121 Рік тому

      It was hard to hit a plane with one of those lol
      The Japanese were able to destroy 2 British battleships at full strength while they only lost 6 planes because it’s extremely hard to land a hit.
      The US later came up with a strategy of using groups of these guns in different firing lanes with multiple ships to increase the chances of hitting them

    • @FuelrIce
      @FuelrIce Рік тому +1

      @@DomWeasel In all that confusion during the totally unexpected surprise attack, on a Sunday no less, it's really no shock that a cook untrained on the weapon would not be looking at anything other than his target. Even with the threat of friendly fire -- assuming anyone was left alive on deck on the ship next to him -- it was more important to have anyone who could, firing any gun they could get their hands on. If he managed to shoot down even one plane, it was worth the risk to the higher-ups. Not like the AA gun was any threat to anything other than personnel still on deck -- it had zero chance of penetrating even the superstructure armor of a battleship.

    • @Dimension2010
      @Dimension2010 Рік тому

      Then 9-year-old me totally thought he made that poor knox class frigate explode.

  • @jebbroham1776
    @jebbroham1776 5 місяців тому +1

    The most tragic part of this whole attack were the men trapped in the Oklahoma when she capsized. A sizeable portion of her crew were trapped below deck while manning their battle stations and subsequently drowned when she rolled over. Many of them did so only after their compartments slowly filled with water in complete darkness after the ship's power had failed.

  • @chefcook09
    @chefcook09 Рік тому +2

    0:30 I used to scream like that while I play COD world at war in Japan mission campaign

  • @billytruong8917
    @billytruong8917 2 роки тому +3

    0:33 ohhhhh now that gonna leave a mark

  • @Punisher1830
    @Punisher1830 Рік тому +3

    I cant imagine the friendly fire he inflicted.

  • @cordingdesert9566
    @cordingdesert9566 Рік тому +3

    Why didn't we get a movie about this Chad. Instead of weird accent Ben Affleck.

  • @Wanderer628
    @Wanderer628 10 місяців тому +5

    "I think WW2 just started."
    Ah yes, Americans being taken completely by surprise two years into the global war they think has only just started now.

    • @thatperformer3879
      @thatperformer3879 29 днів тому

      It wasn’t called WW2 commonly around the world until America joined in. Until then it was known simply as the “the war in Europe”.

  • @quinniephanrealtor4140
    @quinniephanrealtor4140 Рік тому +1

    best video ive ever seen

  • @tinachandler3091
    @tinachandler3091 Рік тому +1

    I think it’s amazing that they kept the windows at Hickman Field. Go there and see the bullet holes

  • @johnfitzgerald1192
    @johnfitzgerald1192 10 місяців тому +3

    1:50 why is boxing hiding under the table?

  • @davidcook680
    @davidcook680 Рік тому +3

    When I was in the navy boot camp. They had us watch this attack scene. Honestly most of us got angry watching it.

    • @mistylover7398
      @mistylover7398 11 місяців тому

      🇺🇲 : I see who you are you are ma enemy ma enemy you are ma enemy I see who you are you are ma enemy ma enemy you are ma enemy 🇯🇵.

  • @wyattrierson3967
    @wyattrierson3967 2 роки тому +3

    Tora tora tora is more historically accurate then this Michael Bay fantasy

  • @WindowsGG
    @WindowsGG 2 місяці тому +1

    2:03 i think world war 2 just started
    those british people in 1939: guys the next world war has begun

  • @Sahilprakash1999
    @Sahilprakash1999 3 роки тому +8

    2:24 Billy, RUUUUN

  • @charlessaint7926
    @charlessaint7926 Рік тому +3

    Doris Miller was a mess attendant on board the USS West Virginia. At the time the US military was heavily segregated. Black personnel could only take on menial jobs like cooks and laundry. When the Pearl Harbor attack was underway, the West Virginia's skipper, Captain Mervyn S. Bennion, was evicerated by shrapnel. Instead of being taken to the infirmary, Bennion ordered he be moved to the navigational bridge to direct the battle. Holding his wound closed with one hand, he continued to give orders, and listened to status reports from other officers before he died of blood loss. Miller was a big man, a former high school fullback. Miller carried the skipper to the navigational bridge.
    When the skipper died, Miller was directed to help man two of the .50 caliber machine guns behind the coning tower. Being a cook, Miller had no training on the weapon. The officers quickly showed him how the weapon worked with the intention being Miller help feed ammunition to the guns while someone else fired it. The officer then became distracted by something else. When he returned, he found Miller firing one of the machine guns! The man kept firing until he ran out of ammunition. During this Miller remarked, "I think I got him!" pointing at one smoking Japanese plane. It's not possible to confirm if it was Miller's rounds that hit, as thousands of rounds were flying at the same time, but Miller's intent was clear.
    After the battle he was nominated for the Medal of Honor, but was refused because he was black. Instead he became the first black sailor to receive the second highest medal for bravery, the Navy Cross. Instead of giving him a worthy position in the Navy, Miller was kept as a cook and posted on board the escort carrier Liscome Bay (CVE-56). In November 1943, the carrier was sunk by a Japanese submarine, taking most of her crew, including Miller, with her to the bottom.

    • @rahulmig35
      @rahulmig35 9 місяців тому

      Well, that showed the racist attitude of the self professed god father of the free world

  • @user-fy7lf7tc6k
    @user-fy7lf7tc6k Рік тому +1

    لقد ارتكب اليابانيون خطأً فادحا عندما هجموا على قاعدة pearl harbor في المحيط الهادي .لقد لقّنهم الأمريكان درسا قاسيا بعد هذه الحادثة. اليابان كانت تضنّ أنّها تستطيع اللعب مع أمريكا وهي أقوى دولة .

  • @rabbijacoobbenjaminisraelb7095

    Nice one! its a joy to see this. Unfortunately that it wasnt california though.

  • @deltonwilliams2454
    @deltonwilliams2454 2 роки тому +5

    Doris Miller was a great man and great Soldier on Pearl Harbor

    • @Bellthorian
      @Bellthorian 2 роки тому

      He is a MANUFACTURED hero, a myth created by the black media. His medal was not given to him for EIGHT MONTHS and it was only given to appease black organizations that started a massive campaign to have him given a medal. The myth that he shot down several Japanese planes is EXACTLY that a myth with no evidence to support it. His exploits at Pearl Harbor are grossly over inflated because the black media wanted a hero so they invented one.

  • @Neon_872
    @Neon_872 Рік тому +2

    2:08 Did I Just see Gordon Ramsay on a machine gun?

  • @usav8erharris585
    @usav8erharris585 2 роки тому +5

    As an old US Navy veteran who had an uncle shot down by the Japanese, this movie stirs deep resentment for the Japanese government and military. To this day I detest what they did to American sailors on December 7, 1941 and I will never forgive them or our incompetent leaders of the time for the cowardly atrocity they committed..

    • @rahulmig35
      @rahulmig35 9 місяців тому +1

      You say this after effectively provoking Japan by blocking their oil shipments. The Americans nuked civilian population which was much worse than bombing a military base

  • @hi-wind9335
    @hi-wind9335 3 роки тому +7

    Japanese pilots of Zero never gave bomb to hospitals btw this movie is good as entertainment.

    • @mistylover7398
      @mistylover7398 11 місяців тому

      Also 🇯🇵 : miss oil ⚪️⚪️⚪️, and aircraft carriers, and I think sub bases or da repair places to get da ships get back up.

  • @sammyj7235
    @sammyj7235 Рік тому

    Visited the memorial our guide told of the story of 2 brave young men who were best friends since childhood who joined the navy at 15 and 16. they died on the USS Arizona ages 16 and 17. It’s a very somber experience but necessary and worth it.

  • @jamesrocket5616
    @jamesrocket5616 9 місяців тому

    0:38 When you finally kill that pesky mosquito flying around your room the whole night

  • @IvanAfc1886
    @IvanAfc1886 4 місяці тому +1

    Best movie !

  • @negroamaw324
    @negroamaw324 3 роки тому +43

    Coming from an island country in the Pacific, my grandfather rooted for the Japanese in WW2 during their conquest of the south pacific. He even helped build their tunnels and move their equipment. He said the Japanese soldiers were very respectful and kind even if they never understood our language. After the US bombed Hiroshima and Nagasaki my gramps mourned with his foreign friends because of their loss and that they had to return home. Probably only clips like this, but in my life I have never sat down to watch Hollywood films of WW2 in the Pacific because they never portray Japanese side of the war properly and due to my grampa side of the story. They are mostly conceived as the bad guys. I figured that in a war, no side is a bad side. It's just the greed and stupidity of respective leaders.

    • @douglaslorin739
      @douglaslorin739 3 роки тому +29

      Sounds like your grandfather was one of the very few to have such a relationship. The Japanese Imperial forces were known for exercising brutality to their enemies since they considered them less then human. Their conquests through China were especially bloody, and campaigns on Wake Island, Midway, and Guadalcanal showed they were fanatic.

    • @森田和義-k6u
      @森田和義-k6u 3 роки тому +6

      At that time, all of Southeast Asia, India, and the Middle East were colonies of Western whites, and white countries monopolized resources around the world. They, the United States and the United Kingdom, blocked the economy of Japan and stopped supplying oil and iron ore. It was the same as telling Japan to die. Therefore, Japan declared war on the United States and Britain for self-defense, and attacked the military facilities of Pearl Harbor Singapol and the white country of the Philippines. Not only Pearl Harbor but also the Male Peninsula landing operation and Fripin capture were carried out at the same time. And Japan kicked out the white nation that was invading Southeast Asia.

    • @douglaslorin739
      @douglaslorin739 3 роки тому +20

      @@森田和義-k6u Japan's declaring war on the US, which by the way came by ultimatum after the attack on Pearl Harbor, was no means self-defense. Japan was waging an aggressive campaign against China, destroying its cities and slaughtering its people.
      There were only small Western establishments in Asia, like in Hong Kong, and there certainly weren't enough power in them to dictate where resources went. Point is that Japan was whipped into nationalist fervor like Germany, and saw an opportunity to expand their empire and influence. It cost the country dearly.

    • @森田和義-k6u
      @森田和義-k6u 3 роки тому +9

      @@douglaslorin739 What did America do? America is no exception. The United States, which won the Spanish-American War, launched a war in the Philippines and sent 80,000 army troops to conquer the entire area. Also, in 1906, during the rebellion of Islamic residents against the American land system, the U.S. military surrounded their fort and killed all 600 people, including fighters and girls and children. ..
      The number of civilian casualties on the Philippine side by the U.S. military is said to be 200,000 to 1.5 million.

    • @森田和義-k6u
      @森田和義-k6u 3 роки тому +6

      @@douglaslorin739 Britain and the United States also wage war on Asia, and then colonized and exploited it. There is no justice there. Britain exploited Indians and Southeast Asians, and the United States was no exception and wage war on the Philippines, as I wrote earlier

  • @Temujin1991
    @Temujin1991 2 роки тому +10

    The one line that pissed me off the most in this entire friggin movie was when the sailor in the navy said:
    "I can't swim!"

    • @laughingsnake1989
      @laughingsnake1989 2 роки тому +4

      Most us sailors in ww2 could not swim

    • @jessicaregina1956
      @jessicaregina1956 Рік тому

      Coming from landlocked countries, u really dont have the opportunity to learn how to swim and they dont necessarily have to teach you.

    • @Temujin1991
      @Temujin1991 Рік тому

      ​@@laughingsnake1989That is the singular most idiotic thing I've ever heard. Why would someone who volunteers to serve on a boat, in the middle of the friggin ocean, not know how to swim!

    • @briansview2886
      @briansview2886 Рік тому

      ​@@Temujin1991because THEY'RE ON A BOAT. There's a 99% chance they'll never need to swim

    • @mephistopheles-ud2td
      @mephistopheles-ud2td Рік тому

      ​​@@briansview2886well that 1% chance is enough of a chance to justify it. Cause if their ship sinks during combat they are fucked.
      You prepare for the worst in the military. Regardless of whether or not you are at war or peace.

  • @scylla5114
    @scylla5114 Рік тому +1

    Just beautiful

  • @jeffreysommer3292
    @jeffreysommer3292 Рік тому +2

    Hate to say this, but no ship in 1941 had 20mm cannons.

  • @HardHeadtfreviews2008
    @HardHeadtfreviews2008 2 роки тому +2

    I couldn’t imagine how or what being anyone there that day

  • @ツームラクリ
    @ツームラクリ 2 місяці тому +2

    二度と起こしてはならない争いです

  • @dopesole9474
    @dopesole9474 Рік тому +5

    I was 4 when this came out and this is still my favorite scene to this day🔥 @0:10

  • @alecnorthrup3645
    @alecnorthrup3645 Рік тому

    Rock On, DUDE 🙌🙌🙌 0:38

  • @saywordtv410
    @saywordtv410 3 місяці тому

    Was always a great actor!

  • @jurgschupbach3059
    @jurgschupbach3059 3 роки тому +4

    Change from 20mm Oerlikon to Belt Feed 50cal and meanwhile shooting down Zero's
    We all love Hollywood Ami Scheiss

  • @tmmichael4365
    @tmmichael4365 8 місяців тому +1

    Love to see us in pieces

  • @ЮрийАфанасьев-г7х
    @ЮрийАфанасьев-г7х 2 роки тому +15

    Приклад пулемёта крутой 😅💪

    • @zazu573
      @zazu573 2 роки тому

      Согласен даже сейчас такого нету

  • @sahronipetualang4080
    @sahronipetualang4080 3 роки тому +1

    greetings friends I always watch don't forget to always support

  • @lord.d1_
    @lord.d1_ 9 місяців тому

    2:08
    I didn't know that Gordon
    Ramsay fought in WWII

  • @李銘輝-p4b
    @李銘輝-p4b 3 роки тому +6

    It’s been 80 years ...